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All the normal ones of course: PC, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360. But the game will also be available on the next generation consoles launching imminently such as Microsoft's Xbox One and Sony's PlayStation 4.

How much will it cost?

Most retailers will be offering the game at £39.99.

What's new in the game?

There a number of nifty new in-game features for fans to get their teeth stuck into. Players can now protect the ball when in possession. Deploying this move will see the man on the ball take a squatted position with arms outstretched to fend off opponents.

Other improvements will see teammates making more intelligent runs and players adjusting their stride and approach angle when taking shots. There are now more than 100 cameras positioned around the pitch, meaning you can replay goals from every viewpoint imaginable.

EA Sports has also introduced Ultimate Team Legends which will allow gamers to pick their own dreamteam from a list of 40 legendary players. Pele, Maldini, and Ruud Gullit are all on there.

Is it any good?

Telegraph reviewer Nathan Ditum was impressed with some of the new features and says it remains way ahead of its closest rival, Pro Evolution Soccer. But he was left wondering whether EA Sports could have done more.

"On balance, FIFA 14's changes make for exciting football that's undeniably more sophisticated than last year's game," he wrote.

"The bigger question is whether this is enough, not just in the context of a series that asks players to buy a full-price game every year, but also considering its lengthy spell of marketplace dominance. Should we expect more than this?"